Morse Micro raises $88 million for long-range Wi-Fi chips

['Eloise Keating', 'Tegan Jones', '.Wp-Block-Comment-Author-Name Box-Sizing Border-Box', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author Box-Sizing Border-Box Display Flex Flex-Wrap Wrap .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Byline Font-Size Margin-Bottom Margin-Top Width', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author__Avatar Margin-Right .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Bio Font-Size Margin-Bottom .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Content Flex-Basis Flex-Grow .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Name Margin', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author-Biography Box-Sizing Border-Box', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author-Name Box-Sizing Border-Box', '.Wp-Block-Co-Authors-Plus-Coauthors.Is-Layout-Flow', 'Class', 'Wp-Block-Co-Authors-Plus'] SmartCompany 2025-09-23 00:30:15

Morse Micro makes low-power, Wi-Fi microchips that work across long distances and through walls and other obstacles. Sydney-based technology company Morse Micro has secured $88 million in Series C funding for its long-range Wi-Fi chips, with the federal government tipping in $35 million via the National Reconstruction Fund Corporation (NRFC). MegaChips was also the lead investor in Morse Micro’s $140 million Series B round in September 2022. Morse Micro plans to use the Series C funding to accelerate growth and develop its next-generation technology. In a statement, Gall described Morse Micro as the country’s “largest semiconductor manufacturer and a home-grown Australian success story”.